Friday 10 April

5pm-6pm

Lone Wolf is multifaceted account of Europe's hinterlands at a moment of political and environmental change. 

Saturday 11 April

12pm-1pm

Ash reveals the 12 key motivations for travel and how they can lead to more satisfying and sustainable travel experiences.

Saturday 11 April

5pm-6pm

In conversation with Rosie Goldsmith, Margaret will discuss her work which brings together writings on people, places, politics and publishing.

Sunday 12 April

1pm-2pm

Jen will be in conversation with Louise Troup about documenting the war in Ukraine and making her own way across a war-torn country.

Friday 10 April

7pm-8pm

Rory MacLean will be in conversation with ‘the trailblazing patron saint of the world’s backpackers and adventure travellers’ Tony Wheeler.

Saturday 11 April

2pm-3pm

Sophie identifies the true source of the River Oxus, the location of which has perplexed geographers, diplomats, and spies for over 200 years.

Saturday 11 April

7pm-8pm

In conversation with Colin Thubron, Sara discusses her book on Jan Morris – a portrait of an astonishing individual.

Sunday 12 April 

2.30pm-3.30pm

Jonathan Drori CBE will celebrate the delightful, poignant and occasionally daft relationships that people have with plants. 

Saturday 11 April

10.30am-11.30am

Mark spent five years sailing into every harbour and interviewing some 256 Harbour Masters.

Saturday 11 April 

3.30pm-4.30pm

Dan Richards will change forever the way you think about the hours after dark.

Sunday 12 April

10.30am-12pm

The winner of the 2026 £10,000 Sherborne Prize for Travel Writing will be announced.

Sunday 12 April

4pm-5pm

Acclaimed author and journalist Horatio Clare, in conversation with Rosie Goldsmith, telling the story of vulnerable and desperate 'migrants' who arrive in 'small boats' and the volunteers who come to their aid.